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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1895)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1895. MURDER ON THE TtESEKVATIOK. Omahas Threaten to ltise Up and Wago War Upon the Winnebagoes. Pender, Xeb., July 15. This county is all aroused over the prospect of a tribal war between the Omahas and "Winnebagoes on account of the rash act of two of tho "Winnebago Indian police men, Frank Ewing and Black Elk. These two went to the Omaha reser vation, and the result of this visit off the territory of the "Winuebagoes is that they arc both in the county jail here to answer the charge of murdering George Parker, son of Fire Chief, the last great chief of the Omahas. The crime occurred near the Omaha3' celebration grounds, and it was only a miracle that saved the two policeinen from being bnrned at the stake by the nOO Omahas who were near at hand. Black Elk did not shoot, but stood by. Ewing now claims the shooting was ac cidental, bnt other reports that he raado assertions that he just wanted to kill an Omaha. The Indians at camp were mostly drunk and searched everywhere lor the murderers, but friends got them out of the way. It was some time before the drunken Omahas could realize what had boon done, but then they were clamorous foi vengeance. The tribes have never beeu friendly, and this act has inflamed the Omahas terribly. Beck's enemies call attention to this crime to prove that Lis Indian police are not tho proper persons to be given fire arms. If a tribal war should result, tho "Win nebagoes are by far the better warriors. Daniel "Webster, a loading Omaha, says Captain Beck is to blame for allowing his police on the Omaha reservation, and says that the Omahas are going to petition for Beck's removal. BDTCHHM FAMILY. Bloody Work of n Drunken Chicago Saloonkeeper. OUTS HIS OWN THROAT LAST In a Fit of Fre-azy Toter Hazel Slashes the Necis of His Wife and Child All Thrco Were Bylng When Help Reached Thein. .irsT ?.iissKD the ciiukch. Cyclone In Norlli Dakota Comes IVcai Enough to Terrify the Congregation. Minneapolis, July 1,1. A special tc The Tribune from Grafton, X. D., says: A cyclone at O'Donudsou, six mile.' northeast of here, is reported at 4:-lo o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was about threo rods wide. At a school house nearby people were at church and heard it coming. It fir.it struck a large machinery plied, lifted that up. turned it completely around and dropped it five roils away in a grove. It was full of machinery, which was twisted out of shape. Turning, it took the windmill off a bam and twisted tho barn. It then struck the house five rods away. The house was a largo square 2-story frame on a brick foundation. It lifted this honsp in the air, whirled it around and let it fall. The building struck on one corner and went into a thousand pieces. There were five persons in the house. Mrs. Nelson was sitting on the porch with a baby in her arms. When in the air she dropped tho baby and was car ried 30 feet. Both were uninjured. A i:2-year-old girl named Peters was badly hurt Her leg was broken and she was injured internally. She is not expected to live. The hired man to carried J500 feet and dropped in a grove where for a time ho remained uncon scious. He is badly hurt but will re cover. The servant girl was badly hnrt about the feet and back. ?ur. Kelson and Kovoral children were attending church in Grafton. Three miles east a farmer named Knudson had the roof taken oft" his house and there i3 un doubtedly more damage done. East of hero reports come in that the grain is badly damaged. Engineer and I ir liuiti Killed. Dallas, July 1.1. In a wreck on tho Texas Pacific near Hundley Engineer Al Horner and Fireman John Devino were killed. No passengers were hurt. The following were injured: J. E. Fitch, express m s.-enger, rib broken, and ZMail Agent Oscar Sloan and 51. Swift were badly bruised. Only tho engiue, mail, express and baggage ears left the track. Insurgents Capture a Town. New York. July 1.1. A special from Havana tells of a most daring raid by the Cuban r. b"ls upon Anualusa. The town was taken by surprise. Alayor Vigc: was killed, the town hall was burned and the archives carried away. It if said that prisoners of war have been shot. The insurgents claim that phy sicians of Santiago de Cuba have left the city to join Mncoo. Cast tbe Iteri.iin;; Vote. CoLVMUts. O., July 1.1. Professor Norton S. Townsend of the Ohio State university, who has held the chair of agriculture in that institution ever since it was founded, died at his homo in this city. In ISIS, when a member of the lower house cf the Ohio legisla ture, he east tho deciding vote which sent Hon. Salmon P. Chase to the United States senate. Chicago, Jnly 15. Peter Hazel, a sa loonkeeper at Fifty-ninth street and "Wabash avenue, in a fit of drunken rage, fatally injured his wife and child and himself. Hazel had been drinking heavily and made frequent threats of taking his life. His wife remonstrated with him, and becoming furious, Hazel seized a butcher's knile and, throwing Mrs. Hazel upon a table, cut her throat from ear to ear. He then turned upon his child, a little girl, and holding her up by tho hair, hacked her throat and face in half a dozen places, finishing the I work by driving the bloody blade into I his own neck. The three wore dying when help reached them. Double Tragedy In Missouri. Kansas City, July 10. News of a double tragedy at Bean Lake, Platte county, this state, was received here. Theodore Kirkmau was shot and killed by George Maeehel, and later in the day Maechel committed suicide. Both men were from Kansas City. Tiiey were employed uy a local ice company and lived in a chanty on the lake. Muechel's story was that before getting out of bed in the morning Kirkman took down a gun and they began fool ing with it. Maechcl finally wrested the weapon from his companion. Not knowing that it was loaded ho pointed the gnu at Kirkman's head and pulled the trigger. Kirkmau was almost in stantly killed as he lay in bed. This is tho stoiy that Maechel told when ho surrendered. Bad Wreck on the Hijj I'onr. "Wihti: ScLi'iiru, O., July 15. A bad wreck occurred at "White Sulphur on Big Four, resulting in the wrecking of 14 cars of whisky, feed, tobacco and candies, amounting in value to $5,000. Dick Hurley, a moulder of Cincinnati, was killed. Tho cause of the accident was the burning of a journal, the car leaving the track after it had plowed the earth for a mile. A number of tramps arc supposed to be under tho dobris. Work trains from Springfield and Delaware are at work. Iarinp; Young Lady I.iryclist. Indianapolis, July 15. Miss Jessio Robinson, a handsome young lady of 'JO, who resides here, has completed ar rangements to make a bicycle run from Chicago to tho City cf Mexico, a dis tance of 3,000 miles. Miss Robinson will leave Chicago Ang 10 and expects to arrive in Mexico Sept. IS. This stn pendous task is not the outcome of a wager. Miss Robinson believes she can make tho run in US days, barring acci dents, and has the daring to undertake it. She will ride alone. IteT. llcjran's ISody Kecovord. Lake Geneva, Wis., July 15. The lake was smooth this morning and the diver had little difficulty in reaching the launch Dispatch, which lies in 10S feet of water. After being in the water about two minutes he came up with tho body of Rev. James Hogan, tho priest who was drowned last Sunday. Next trip he succeeded in bringing Dr. J. C. Hogan. a brother of tho priest. This makes thioo of the six lost whose bodies have been recovered. Selling American I'lour to Japan. Tacoma. Wash., July 15. Ed Adams' Sons, wholesale commission merchants, announce that they have received an order from the Japan government for 15,000 tons of Washington flour, to be used by the army. Sample lots of 100 barrels of several kinds wero ordered. The order amounts to over 150,000 bar rels. Tho flour is to bo shipped bet ween now and fall, and most of it will be made here. Serretaiy I.onun-.t at Detroit. Detroit, July 15. Secretary of War Lament and Mrs. Lamont and General Brooke, commander of the department of the Dakotas, passed down the Detroit river enroute to Washington on board tho steamship Northland. General Russel A. Alger, Don M. Dickinson. General O. M. Poe and others made a brief visit to tho secretarv. llremiaii Seriously 111. I."" . r i T TV.It- 1 ATrtnli I J IV ' I. . I .11.1. . K . , " 14 A J .' . H V. . 1 i regret is felt here at the sad nows that Hon. John R. Brennau of Rapid City, a j prominent railroad commissioner, who is at a Battle Creek sanitarium, cannot recover. He has a titmor in his bowels. Mrs. Brennau has left for Battle Creek. V.-ill reed In Wyoming. Saratoga, Wy., July 15. Fifteen hundred head of Idaho steers were driven through here destined for the ' ranges of North Park. Colo. The cattle belong to Dr. Harris of Laramie and ' will be fattened for the fall market. j Assessment Increased. Rawlins, Wy., July 15. The total j assessed valuation of property in this j county, as made by the county assessor, j is $.-2D3,5C.Sl), an increase of $18,436.- j 97 over last year. St. Louis Pioneer Die. St. Loris, July 15. Hugh McKit trick, president of tho Hagadiue-Mc-Kitttrick Dry Gocds company and one of the pioneers of that business in this city. died. Treasury Statement. Washington". JIv 15. Today 's state ment of the eond;i::i of the treasury shows: AvailaVe cash balance, 1G0, ?41,fcS0; gold reserve, $10?.0?7.413. ISody on a Sandbar. Cheyenne, Wy.. July 15. Walter Blackstone of Blair, Neb., who was em ployed as a cowboy on the Matz ranch, near Casper, disappeared Juno 5. His body was found on a sandbar in the Platta river. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. Pushing a Wheelbarrow. Rawlins, Wy., July 1.1. W H. Bourne, who is traveling under the name of Dick Whittington, arrived here. He is making a trip arouug the world, pushing a wheelbarrow as ho goes. Ho expects to receive $2,500 Avhen his journey is completed. He IJags Dig Game. Rawlins, Wy., July 15. Ralph An derson, a somewhat noted hunter of this county, caught seven cinnamon and silver-tip full grown bears during the last month. They weie caught on the west side of the Platte canon on Mnilin and Douglas creeks. Disagreement In 11 Heavy Damage Suit. Cheyenne, July 15. In tho United States federal court the jury disagreed in the case in which Annie Callahan was suing the Union Pacific Railway company for $20,000 damages for the death of her husband. 2Zrs. S;?vcucn Has a Kelnpse. Blouington, Ills., July 15. Mrs. Vice President Stevenson had a relapse Suudav and wa3 verv ill for some time, i She is reported much betier again. V0QY i n lmJ n wis.. . r f Jsw2. - - r FORTY niLLiOM CAKES YEARLY. jy PURSUIT OF CATTLE THIEVES. Kcyn Paha County Regulator dialing a Hand of Kustlcrs. Butte, Neb.. Jalv 15. A band of vigilantes, armed with rifles and revolV' ers, and under the leadership of Captain Bnrns, the redoubtable Keya Paha conn ty regulator, passed just south of Fair fax in hot pursuit of a band of rustlers, who had made away with a bunch of about GO head of cattle. The rustlers had been camped at a point in the neighborhood of Spencer, Neb., for the past week. Two former residents of Spencer, John Keeler and a man named Zoadland, are said to be implicated in the stealing, and tho cattle were picked np at different points along the state line as far west as Cherry county. The band of vigilantes numbers 20, and is bound to get the cattle, and the probabi i lities are that somo of tho rustlers will be roughly dealt with. Condemned liilles For Cuban. NewYomc, July 15. Captain James M. Webb of Brooklyn has returned from Washington, where he has been trying to scenre some of the small arms which are being replaced by the new magazine rifle for uso in the army. If tho captain's negotiations with the war department are successful tho condemned rifles will find their way into the hands of the Cuban revolution ists. Tho captain says: "Small arms intended for Cuba are being sent out of New York at the rate of about 5,000 every week." 111 Luck of Sealers. San Francisco, July 15. Ill luck continues to follow the sealers this year, according to stories told by incoming sailors. The Emma Louise, which is cruising off the coast of Japan, recently lost three boats in a storm, two of which were picked np by the Bonanza and the other by tho Theresa. The boat's crew picked up by the Theresa had a terrible experience, one of the men, Boat Steerer Lloyd be ing devoured by a shark. In addition to encountering bad weather the sealers are ujukiiif rnnr cif"'a:i To Help ".'hrlst?n the Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 15. Mayor Caldwell and a party of prominent citizens left at noon for New York to present an elab orate silver servo to tho crniser Cincin nati and participate Wednesday in the christening of the new warship. NEWS Fit MI" AliKDAI). Preparing Jo Attack the Ulack PI:ig3. Hong Kong, July 15. A force of 7.0(H) Japanese troops have left Tnatla to attack the Black Flags at Tai Wan Fu, island of Formosa. A battle lx tween the opposing troops is expected to take place on Saturday next, July 20. A strong naval force will co-operate with the land forces of the Japanese. Ailsa Did NotVlart. Lap.gs, July 15. Ailsa did not start in the regatt-i of the Royal Largs Yacht club today. She was towed to Gourock. where, it is reported, she will be laid nD. Britannia sailed over tho course alone. In tho race for 20 raters Niagara beat Eucharis and Dakotah. Put Into Port In Distress. Colon, July Id. The American schooner Anne Valentine, Captain Mor ris, which sailed from Mobile on May lo for Port Limou, has arrived at. this port in distress. She is leaking badly and has lost sails and rigging. KesuUs of IZuglish Elections. London, July 11. The returns thus far received show the election of 105 Conservatives, 10 Unionists, 11 Liberals, 4 Parnellites and :i McCarthyites. LATEST NEWS OF TEADE. Vi'iiciii Advanced on .South Dakota Crop Parnate Keports. Closed "With a Gain of Over One Cent. Heavy Selling Weakened Corn. Oats Were Steady. Chicago. .Tuly 1.1. IVh-'at opened higher, helped mostly by &uth Dakota erop damage reports ami unfavorable weather there, but soon droppeJ back, beiujj affected by the break in corn. Corn op?ned linn on the prospects for a heavy visib!'- decrease, but tho advance was met by vigorous selling, andlie market soon became weak. September opened 1 c higher at -iG'f. Mjld to -Ifi'vc. and dropped to-ijVc. Oats were steady. Provi-ions opened firm on the lirm live hog market, but became eay later in sympathy with grain. Sep'ember pork touched ?ll.lTJa and reacted to $11.10. CUW1XG J'illCES. WI1EAT .Tuly, (W'c; August, COJsC : Septem ber. '7'Ke; December, 7i)c. C'OUX July, -l.Vjo; September. JVJjc; No vember, 41l4c bid; December, .'ioe; 2iay, o'Slc. OATS July, So'V-: August, -J'c; Septem ber. 2Pc: May, lhg4e. PORK July, SlO.tiJ1,; September. U.021; December, .$10.00; January, 110.63. LAUD July, i0.-';.'a; September, $0.37' bid; January, RIBS July. September, S5.l7i; Oc tober, $0.15 bid; January, $3.73 asked. Chicago Lire Stock. Chicago, July 13. HOUS Receipts. 21.CC0 head; lefr over, 2,30 ) head; market steady to 5c higher; light, $4.8i(55.20; mixed. $1.7335.25; heavy, 1.GJsj.0; rough, ? 1.604.85. CATTLE Receipts. lU.eOO head, including l.toj IVxans and 1,200 westerns; market 1 c lower; Tera? steers, 3L70S4.S3; bulk, JX25& 3.75. South Omaha Live Stock. Sorru OilA'.v. July 15. CATTLE Receipts, l.SXrhead; 13JJ to I5J lbs., 4.8J(?5.:i5; 110U to lJJ01b..?t.25!i4.nj; 'JJJ to 11J0 lbs.. 1-25; choice cows, J2.C.) ;3 75: common cows, il. 50 2.23; good feeders, ?2.25 4tt.90: common feeders, 52.75 a;!. 13; market lJc lower. HOGS Receipts. 8,700 hcad;Ught, 14.75(33.03; mixed, ?4.75;4.lrJ; heavy, J4.S034.U5; market 5' blither. SHEEP Receipts, UO head; inutton-J. $2.25 (S'J.50; Iambi, J3.0O.S3.25; market steady. A Xcff Itace of Kogcs rcrpetual. The Gardeners' Chronicle calls atten tion to a new race of roses which has: been introduced by some Paris growers. They belong to tho Polyantha group that is to say, they bear their flowers in trusses. The new roses havo tho advan tage over the others of being "perpet ual," and consequently t!oy flower con tinuously all through tho summer. This advantago they owe to their origin, a natural cross (croisement naturel), ob served in the Lyons gardens, between the flowers of tho first specimens of Polyantha introduced from Japan and somo hybrid perpetual roses. By repeat ed and careful selections, a new race of roses has been produced which, like an nuals, germinate, flower and produce seeds in less than a year. The term "dwarf" is justified by the height, which in adult plants is only about 20 inches. The flowers are single, semidoublo or double, in almost equal proportion, and present almost all the variations of color observed in cultivated roses. Flowering continences in the first year, and even a few months after sowing. This pre cocitv is one of the most remarkable and interesting features of this new type. j Westminster Gazette. t BATTLE Jm laKsst Diece of Tfte -r- j o bOOCl LOD3CCO ever sold for 10 cents llillilUiJ 1)1 alA L WITH TUIJ CAPITAL CITY TO ADVERTISE OUR COLLEGE Wo will give a thorough aud complete course of instruction in Practical Gram mar and Business CorrcsponcKinco bv mail Free of Charge to a club of five students. 1 his course consists of sixtv- ltvo lessons and will be completed in thirteen weexs. loose who wish to join this club will please communicate with us ;it once. Over nino hundred clubs organized throughout tho western states. Address: CAFITAL CITY CdKHEBCIAL CHW Depart, of In-truction by JIail, TOPEKA, KANSAS Nothing; has ever been produced to equal or compare with lBlp!lsyS, Vitch KaZSl Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always aflbrds relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures 'Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures BruNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheusi, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, C happed Hand-s,-Fevcr Blisters, Sore Lips r Nostrils, Corns and Bunionsv Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings ot Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and S1.00. Sold by Druggists.or seat post-paid on rcceiptof prico. HOU'lUtKlS' MEU. CO., Ill ic 1 1 3 Mllllim St., -Vw York. w mm mi si ' & OF CHARGE ! A fine opportunity for Young Peorjle lo ODtam an Jfecel lentf Business Education at Home, For the purpose ot encouraging voung people in their efforts to out tin a prac tical business education, and to adver tiso tho excellence of-ur method of in struction by mail, wo v. ill give a thor ough courso of Book-keeping an-l Com mercial Ant timet 10 bv mail Free of Charge to a limited number of poisons. This course will be completed in forty lessons. Each lespon is fuily ex plained that any one may very soon at tain proficiency through our instruc tions. Over 'J.fKX) testimonials of former students, testifying to the mrits of our work, are on tilo in our ollico. Those who wish to avail themselves of the above offer will please communir-ate with ug at once. Address: CAPITAL C!ff COMMALGOLLISl Dept. of Instruction by Mail, TOPEKA. KANSAS. R. D. TiHHISCW n uoiiiractei (Uiu DilliCiCr. 127 Sixth St. Cor. of Vine, NORTH PLATTH. NEBRASKA WHEATLAND, WTO. There i no liner agricultural sec tion in all this broad western coun try than can be found in the vicinitv of the beautiful little town of Wheatland. Wyoming, ninety-six miles north of Chevenne. Immense i crops, never failing supply of water. ! rich land, and great agricultural I resources. Magnificent farms to be : had for little monev. Reached via the l mon Pacific System. M h. Lomax. Geifl Pass, and Ticket Agent. Omaha, !Xeb. HOW'S THIS! We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. F. Chenf.v & Co , Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out auy obligation made by their firm West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, i noiesaie uruggists, j.oieuo, unio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tho blood anil mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonialsfree. i SPECIAL E SALE 7 Otten's Shoe Store. PRICES CUT IN TWO. In order to swap shoes for money we will offer our ladies' fine Ludlow Shoes, Regular price 34,00 to S4.75, at $3.00. Here is a chance to have a fine shoe for a little money All our Men's $3,50 Shoes at $2.25. All our Boy's fine lace and button shoes, the best made, $2.50 Shoe at $1.65 $1.65 Shoe $1. A large line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers win oe soia at prices that will Save you 1-3 to 1-2 of your money. Children's Shoes, the best goods that money can buy, will be slaughtered at the same rate. Otten's Shoe Store. G. F. XDBINGS, LUMBER ma COAL Order by teicpbone from Newton's Book Store. 1TEW 31iI"VE3E"Y" PEED STABLE (Old "7"rt-n I3oraai Statolo.) ? y.'.f 'SY Good Teams, Comlor table Higs, p Excellent Accoxnmodaticns for ik Faroin? Public. JP:c5o Reasonable. ELDER &c LOCK. H27 Northwest corner of Courthouse square. Claud n Weingand. DEALEi: IN Coal Oil, Gasoline, Crude Petroleum and Coal Gas Tar. Leave orders at Newton's Store. GEO. NAU MAN'S SIXTH STREET Meats at wholesale and re tail. Fish and Game in season. Sausajre at all times. Cash paid for Hides. U. P. TSitfE TABLE. GOING EAST. No. 3 Atlantic Express Dopt 12:10 a. m. Xo. I Fast Mail 8 30 a. m. No. 'J-Limitod " t':20 A. M. No. 23 Freight " 7" a. M. No. 13 Freight " UKjO p. m. No. SZ FrciKht " 4M A. M. GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME. No. 7 Pncitio Exoress Ilept 7:10a. m No. I Limited " 11:00 p. M No. 21 Freight " 350 r. m No. Si Freight " &20 A. M N. II. OLDS. Agent. D R. C. T. BEEBE, P1IYSWIAN AXB SURGEON, 114 WEST PROXT-ST. C. F. SCHAEMAM, Fire and Life tar w, Notary Public. 3,000 icof Ditch Land HOUSES AHD LOTS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. K Lund ;ind Eiuii;rsition Auent. SUTIIEULANP, ... - NEUItASKA. Office: W. C. Bliickioore Jt Co. Dm;,' Store. J1RENCH & BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, XOttTII PLATTE, - - XEI5KASKA. O.Tice over X. P. Nil. Bank. p RIMES & WTILCOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, rs'OKTU PLATTE, - - - NEBRASKA. Office over North riatti Nntionnl Hank. D R. N. P. DONALDSON, Assistant Surfreon Union Pnc.fic H',,w and Member of Petition Hoard, NORTH PLATTE, - - - NEIJKASKA. Office over Streitz's Drug Store. Y"M. EVES, 51. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, NORTH PLATTE, ' - - - NEUItASKA Office: Neville's Block. Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. A. P. KITTELL. F. II. BENSON. E. B. WARNER, Funeral Director. AND EMBALNER. A full line of first-Huss funeral supplies alwajr8 in stock. NORTH PLATTE, - NEBBRSKA. iVlegraph ordors promptly attended to, Kittell & Benson, IRRIGATION ENGINEERS. Prospective schemes investigated. Un profitable schemes rejuvenated. Surveys, Maps, Estimates and reports made, and construction superintended. Office in North Plntto Nntth PlaHo Nok National Bank UIdS, IN 01th Matte, INeD. Home Restau rant, Two doors west of McDonald's bank Hershey & Co. DEALERS IN Agricultural : Implements OP ALL KINDS, Farm and Spring Wagons, Buggies, Road Carts, Wind Mills, Pumps, Barb Wire, Etc. Locust Street, between Fifth and Sizth FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, Home-Made Bread, Cakes and Pies. Regular steals Served. Also Lunch Counter in Connection. ICE CREAM PARLOR in which ice cream is served during- the dar and evening-. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Mrs. J. ARMSTRONG, Prop. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Land Office at North Platte. Neb., ) June 2.th, lj.!),-. f Notice Is hereby given that the followinij-nmiied settler ha filed notice of his Intention to malo tinal proof iu suiiort of hN claim, and that said proof will be made before HetfiMer and Receiver at North Platte, Neb., on August 3tU. lbJ5, viz: EDMUND L. 3IOONEY. who made Ilome.-tead Entry No. U,."."7. for tho north halt of the outhwe--t quarter, anil the south half of the northwest quarter section 21. township 10 north, range SO wet. He names the followiuK wltnes.es to prove hi continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Carroll C. Hawkins of Wellfleet. Neb., Aiuii S. Fletcher. John W. Welch and Edward C. Eves all of Duch anau. Neb. .-!- JOHN T. UIN3IAN, KeRbter. FOR RELIABLE INSUR ANCE GO TO T. C. PATTER SON. ONLY FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. LEGAL OTICE. To Windsor Hunt, non-resident defend ant: You are herebv notified that on 1 dav ot .Tulv, I'A. Mrs. "O. M. Kingsley. a plaintiff, began an action against you in the district court of Lincoln county. Nebraska, the ob ject of which Is to foreclose a certain mort gage on the following land in said countv. tivwit: The south ' half of the northeast quarter and lots 1 and section 0, township 10, ranee 2., made bv Orrin A. Hacon. datetl OctobeV 1st. iss-j. to secure tho payment of a coupon bond made bv said Orrih A. ltacon to the McKinley-Lanriing Loan & Trust Co. for the um of $700.00. which coupon bond was. tor a valuable consideration and be fore maturitv. sold and assigned to this plain tilt. There is now due uihhi said cou pon bond and mortgage the Mtm of 5KK.20. : . . . 1 11... .. . 1 . i t . . 1 . . .ci Willi lillUl Ci. 114.111 LUC- iL lia 111 Ul lC.i7, at ten ier cent per annum. Plaintiff prays for .1 decree of foreclosure and sale ot said land to satisty .-.aid lien as aforoaid. for detlciencv judgment and gen eral relief. You are required to answer .--aid petition on or before the ll'th dav of August. ilUS. G. M. KIXOSLKY. 1'iaintilT. i9a30 Uy T. C. IMtterson. her Attorney. LKfiAL NOTICi:. William Hennery, defendant, will tako notice that 011 the 1-t day ot .Inly. 10.., E. 51. K. Lettang, plaiutlt: neretu, tiled Ills petition in ttie district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, ngain-t said defetiditiit. the object and prayer of uhioh i to foreclose a wrtaiu mort- KORO -cecuted by the defendant to the plaintiff upon the outhea-t quarter ot section 11, township 12, range TJ, in Lincoln conuty. Neb., to secure the iiaymeut of ou promUMtrv note dated September Nt, lSy:t, and due and payable Mine l-t, l.v.n; tnat there is now tue uihui said noteaml mortgnge the um of $301.7.1 n!th Inter est from June lt, l.-UI. for which emu with inter est plnititilT prays for a decree that defendant be required to par the fame, or that eaiil nreiuises may be old to catisfy the amount found due. ion are reouirud to answer aid i-etition on or before the 12th day of August. IS'.Ci. h M. r. LEFL.VNO. Plaintitf. . ly T. C. Patteilson, his Attorney. I.KO A L NOTICi: To Amos o. Alexander. Alexamler his wife, tirst name unknown, aud the JlcCormick Harvesting Machine Co., non-resident defendant-: You Hint each of jou are herebv notified that 011 the 12!h day of June, IV.1.1, Samuel Marshall as plaintitl began an action ngnin-t vou ami other defendants In the di-trict court of Lincoln coun ty. Nebraska. the object of which i to foreclose a certun mortgage on the following land iu said county, viz: The outhwet quarter of section 1, tonnhip Hi, range 27. made hy lolm ii. Williams cud Emma J. Williams, dated Sept. 2d, in --eonre tho payment of a certain coujion bond of s.iid John is. Williams and Em ma J. Williams to The .McKinley-I,anniug I.onn and Trust Co. fur the sum of tX'iO.Oo, which cou xin bond w a- duly sold and assigned before ma turity to this plaintiiT by The MeKinley-Launiiig Loan aud Tru-t Co. There is now duo 0:1 said coupon bond the sum of 5lli;.7r with interest at ten per cent. Plaintiff prays for a decree of foreclosure and sale of id land to sjitisf j- aid lieu as afore-aid. for fluccieacy judgement and general relief. 1011 are required to answer plaintiff s petition on or before the .1'h day of Augu-t, lMCi. SA.VlEL MARSHALL, PlaintiiT. j2jl!t lSy T. C. P.tt.:uso.v, his Attorney. li:;al notici:. To John Lunkenheimer, Mary C I.unken- heimer and William J. (iilbert, noii-re.-ideni defendants: You and each of yon are hereby notified that on the 12th day of June, lWt, Lydia Ann CJregg an piainun, uegan uu action against you and other defendants in the district court of Lincoln coun ty, Nebraska, the object of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage on the following land in said county, viz: The northeast quarter of section 23. township !. rango 27. made bv said John Lunkenheimer and Mary C. Lunkeuheinier dated May 1st, lblv, to secure the payment ot 11 certain coupon bond of said John Lunkenheimer and JIary C Lnukenheimer to The SIcKinley Lanning Loan and Trust Co. for the sum of -iGUO.Oil which coupon bond was dnly 'sold and assigned before maturity to this plaintiff by the McKinley- Lanning Loan-and rrwtuo, o.nere lsuow.due on said coupon boud tho sum of itt5.7.00 with inter est at ton per cent. Plaintiff nrays for a decree of foreclonre and sale of said land to satisfy said lien as aforesaid. lor dencieucy judgement and general relief. 1 on are lequireit to answer plaintiff's petition on or before the Tdh day of August, Is'.'.';. LYDIA ANA GltECO, Plaintiff. jisjl'J Uy T. C. l'-vrrcnsos, her Attorney. LK7AL NOTICU. To John T. Labillo and John II. Savage non resident defendant.-: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the l."th day of June, isy.1, Elizabeth II. Diefen dorf us plaintiff began au action against yon and other defendants in the district court of Lincoln county, Nebraska, the object of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage on the follow ing land in said county, viz: The southwest quar ter of section 2S, town-hip 10, range X), made by lohn T. Labille aud Maranda J. Labillo dated August 27th, ls92, to secure the payment of a cer tain coupon bond of said John T. Labille to The MeKiuley-Lanning Loan and Trust Co. for the sum of $350.00 which coupon bond was duly sold and assigned before maturity to this plaintitr by the McKinley-Lanning Loan and Tru-t Co. There is nov due on said coupon bond the sum of -;;tS;i..T with interest at ten per cent. Plaintiff prays for a ilecree of foreclosure and sale of said land to -ntisfy said lien as aforesaid. for deficiency judgemeut and general relief. 1011 are required to answer plaintilTs petition on or before the .1th day of August, ly.Ci. ELIZAIJCTII IL DIEFENDOKF. Plaintiff, j2sjls lijrT. C. Pattkkson, her Attorney. LIXJAL NOTICE. To George . Lane, Margaret Huyerand IJuyer, hnsbaud of Margaret llnyer, whoso true first name is unknown to plaintiff, non-resident defendants: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 12th day of June ls'.Ci, .Mrs. E. W. Lewis as plaiutitf began au action against vou and other defendants in tli di-trict court of Lincoln county. Nebraska, tiie object or wtifcli Is to foreclose a certain mortgage on the following land in "aid county, viz: The southwest quarter of f ec tion 8, township p, range 2-. made by Clement II. Lane ami Iiiua 1. Lane dated Jun'y llti, lsy., to ecure ttie payment 01 a certain couroii bond of aid Clement II. Lane to the McKiuley-Linning Loan and Trnt Co. for th' sum of i'MH) (ill which coii(on bond was duly sold and assigned before, maturity to this plaintiff by X!:e McKiriley-Lan- lug Loan and 1 rust o. mere i now due on aid coupon bond the sum of :H.:i with interet at ten per tent. Plaintiff praj's for a decree of foreclosure and ale of said land to satisfy said lien as aforesaid. for deficiency judgement and general relief. lou are required to answer plaintiff.- petition on or before the rth day of August, IVJj. MKS. E. V. LEWIS, Plaintiff. j2.sjlD l!y T. C. Pattkiison. her Attorney. Li:(7AL NOTICE. To J. F.Caioupka, non-resident defendant: O lou are iierebv notified that on the ISth dav of June, Is'.Ti, T. W. .Marshall as iilnintitf began an action against you and other tefndants in the Iistnct court of Lincoln county. Nebraska. thA bjeet of which is to foreclose a certain mortgage n the following land in paid county, viz: The southeast quarter of section 20, town-liip 0, range .1, made by Jenns 1. Lewis and HattfeA. Ijjwis lated March 21th, 183:!, to secure the payment of certain coupon Imnd of Jerius 1). Lewis to the McKinley-Lanning Loan and Trust Co, for the sum of jsOO.dO, which coupon bond was duly -old and assigned before maturity to this plaintiff by tho McKiiiley-lJinung Loan and Trust Co. Thero is now due on said coujion bond the sum of $875.1)0 with interest at teu per cent interest from April et, isy.,. Plaintiff prays for n decree of foreclosure and sale of said land to satisfy said lien as aforesaid, for deficiency judgement and general relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the ."th day of August, 1!". T. W. MAKSHALL. Plaintiff, jiSjl'J Uy T. C Pattebson, his Attorney. Pure Well Water Ice. Orders for the above product mav be left at Streitz's or McCabe's dru store, or with the milk way 011 and they will receive prompt at tention. Orders for II MI 11 CPU may also be nven the latter and they will be promptly filled. WM. EDIS J